davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01
AN - aaa .'.lI Chapter of lnoide.,.,

A neg cook named 10 Dion,
employed at the Hotel Beanmon :
Ouray, Col, Wednesday SHOT Ella
Day, a waitress, four times, infict
ing fatal wounds. A mob went to
the Jail to lynch the negro, but tailcl
to gain an entrance. They then sar
alrated all parts of the building vita
coal oil and set fi"e to it. The ';,'e
department came out, and in the Il
tempt to eNtinguish the nam2s
drowned the negro, whose body w&s
afterwards ,oa@,ed j" VIE burning
bui'G;u.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01
GuCklens Arnica Salye.

Tas Be,r SAVE 10 tie 70 II for cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcer, Salt Rdenm Fever,
Sores letter, Chapped ia lds, ChlblAios,
Corus and all SKIN E,Ipti ous, aud posi- We
Ay cares Piles, or no pay required 1t 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac ion or
noneJ ref5 uded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by e. @. Williams J, Il Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01
Send for z6-Page
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

MENTION THIS PAPER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01

A. ,ss,. ne ,.los~r MI nv own,
- ...sss nIJ DG,fG 20 laev atooei
very nerve responsive thrills,
zach ca-ess my being fills
ssest AND peace N sAn | crave,
II ecsiacv live, INV slave;
Dower'd with nope, wi.hpromise elest
ruou dos reign upon my b east;
Cto-er sill for sm thine,
BIZ r., NJ heart, for thou art ii o /;
T1or tue message, | the wire,
/ tne iuruace, thou the fire.
i, the secgaot .hou the master
K,.,.;ps ed no. nus.s'd olsster.
BM 'deH;
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-01
Engines, &c.
ZIG WIZ WIZ
TANNER & lie SNET
Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Rls'neSs established 1885. The most
cnu1liete Machine Shops in the South.
Endines, Boilers, SaW Mus and Mdchtn-
err. Ltga, and 1ramwaH L0comoftVeS.
Pile Road L0cOmotices Specially.
E@- Correspondence solicited. Send
or Catalogue
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
PRICE $3.50 A YEAR.

shooting took place-neard firing.
Baird was in my stall at time of
shooting. | went up there, and Mr..
Baird after me; when I got there
they were carrying Mr.. Jones across
the hall. That afternoon Baird said
to me if he had known the fun was
going to happen he would have staid
at the Office. Mentioned the fact Of
Baird's not being at shooting, to Mr..
Cromer, when Baird's affidavit in the
ho6eas corpus proceedings was pub
lisbed in the newspapers of the town.
Milton Smith, colored: Was in
Cabaaiss l. Singleton's stall when
firing began. Mr.. Baird was in there.
Doc Caldwell, eolored: Was at
Market in John Daniels stall 8hen
shooting occurred. Mr.. Bard vas
in Cabaniss & Singleton's stall.
r. B. Holman: When firing began
Mr.. Blease was at desk; be then
stood up; don't know whether he
went out; was there when firing
ceased.
Cross.examination: Saw Mr.. Baird
in courtroom when shooting took
place. - -
w. H. Hunt, Jr.: When I handed
note to Mr.. Johnstone, Johnstone
said, He can't get any glory out of
this" I said, "Mr. Jonstone, this is
not q bluff game" Being asked
what he meant by "bluf game, the
court ruled out the question, on the
ground that the language must speak
for itself.
George tombstone went back to
testify as to Collie Blease's testifying
as to conversation between john.
stone and Chappel before difficulty.
Do not know whether it took place..
IF 80; it was because Chappell was
witness in the case, and I wanted
him to be on hand if called for.
J. n. .Chsppell: Was witness in
that case, and Mr.. Johnstone had
told me to be there. Saw Baird in
courtroom when shooting occurred.
W. II. Wendt: Saw Mr.. Baird
there when shooting was going on.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
TESTIMONY IN THE TRIAL OF
GEORGE TOMBSTONE.

We stated last week that 1t was
our purpose to publish the testimony
in this case, but on account OF the
pressure upon our space could not
get it in as fully as we desired, and
consequently did not give any OF it.
In accordance with that purpose we
give herewith as full report of this
case as the limits Of small newspa-
per will permit. In doing this we
copy largely from the testimony as
published in the Nears and Courier.
The result Of the trial in a verdict of
aequittal was published last week.
The trial of the case occupied the
whole of two days.
It will be remembered that the
shooting between Mr.. Johnstone and
Mr.. Jones, which resulted so fatally.
took place in Trial Justice Blease's
office on the 26th of last March, and
on the End of April, just one week
later, Mr.. Jones died from the effects
of the. wounds received at the time.
The bad feeling between the parties
grew out Of 8 lawsuit between Reeves
and Coram, two North Carolinians,
in which Johnstone and Jones were
opposed to each other as counsel for
the tive men. This litigation had
heen going on for two weeks before
the eifataa meeting. On the day of the
fatal shooting Mr.. Johnstone was
armed with two pistols, one 3S.cal'
ibre Smith & Wesson, and the other
a a-32.calibre Remington. Mr.. Jones
had, one pistol, 32.calibre self.
cocker.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

- %--~---- ---S5eESSssa$>, 4. -
5f:s whole litigation which md ITO
the difficulty. We give his testi'no.
ny as fully as practicable.
Mr.. George Johnstone: Was Sit
ting in my office 18th March, 'S7. A
gentleman accompanied by MIR. j. II.
Chappell called to see me, and stated
he had matter of business he de-
sired to lay before me. This gentle
man was Mr.. NJ. C. Reeves, If North
Carolina. AS result of this consul
taton Mr.. Reeves decided to start
prosecution against Mr.. Corarn, who
had been in his employ, peddling to-
bacco. lie went to Trial Justice
Blease's oftic and swore out a war
rant against Coram for breach of
trust. Mr.. Reeves had first spoken
to Mr. Mower. | went to Trial Jus
tice office with Reeves and We sent
for Mr.. Mower and We went into tine
case together, Mr.. Mower and myself
representing Reeves, and Mr.. John
B. Jones and Mr.. Carlisle represent
ing Coram. (rhe Solicitor objected
to the introduction of this testimony
but the objection was overruled.) J
Did not know any Of the witnesses in
this trial. Found them there. Mr..
J. H. Chappell was the first witness
put up. He testified that he b re.
celved telegram erquiring for , j.
Cora,n, and if he was in Newbecry?
Acting upon telegram he found a
man whom he supposed was Coram.
lie went to W. H. Blease and told
him about the telegram, and that If
he went to Coram be would be sus.
pected. He thought the man here
was Coram. He did not know there
WAS any reward. He pointed out the
. man to him. Met Reeves at depot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteen th and Market stree,
aud City had square.


The annual meeting OF tho stock
holders OF the Dalsu are Railroad Com
panJ was held at Doy yesterday after
noon and he Old boaII of directors re-
elected as follows: NJ. Feltc n, Isaac
Htnchley, GtGtge Gray Charles War.
ner, Christi AZ Febiger, Edmund emith,
Joseph X Whitaker, Ii 3 Fidd oman.
ManloVe Hayes, Alexander Johnson.
James j. Rose, Albert Curry, J.1urpIn
Moore; and treasurer, Manlove Ha yes,
The earnings for the year 1885 " ere
rep lrted ~ follows: Passenger depart.
ment, SEQ, 1885, freisht department,
81 90, o9S; mails and miscellaneous, { -
l37; total, s67i OBS Operating *.
psnses, $470,2l7. Net proceeds, S20l :.
52l Interest aud dividends paid oy
lessee, sl30,9I4, showing o suIplus o.
s70,547.
safhe claim OF Lessee for previous loose,
Ia now reduced 10 S38 229 Toe business
OF the ear shows a gaia la passenger
receipts OF Sl2 434 in miscellaneous re-.
ceipts, $24 0 0; In freight, SHIFTS
Amount charged TO construction ac.
count, Sl3 go The tressurer's report
shows "a ca-n balance of SCI 99I; capt o.
stock, Il SO 3l3; extensions, S27,775;
total indebtedness Of account IN lin line
extensions and branches, S3lS5 O4O.
Seventeen hundred and fifty car loads
| Of peaches aud 1872 Of berries were
carried last sra ,on; A5 tons OF steel
| rails, 679 tons of iron rails and AZ, 1885,
cIoss Ties we're used
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
The N assaoh neetts senatorsn,p

BOSTON, Jan. - a secoud confer
eace OF the Republican mem hers of the
Legislature was held this afternoon,
with Speaker Noyes In the chair, to
discuss the question of selecting a
United States Senator. The chairman
sad he did not believe the Z pu blicans
would allow any man TO represent Mas.
saehusstta In the Senate, whom 1t Ia not
desirable to add TO her long list Of illus.
trious SONS The proper oo uIse to be pur.
sued could best be determined by mo.
tual interchaDRes Of sentiment, and fer
that purpose the conference was called
Messrs: Morse, Ropes, Dresser, Park
man, kendIick aud others participated
In the debate which followed, and an
attempt was made By the Long men 10
have an infoi nal ballot taken to show
the preferences of those pre- sent. In this
.ney were unsuocesaful, being cut of
by a motion to adjourn, and withou,
reaching any definite result the confer
ence adjourned without date.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
MEMS OVERCOATS.

% Mems Black Figured worsted Over
sacks, a remarkable bargain,
Down from Sl5 TO $l0.
80 Mems Melton Sack Overcoats, vart-
Gus eolors and very stylish, with raw
edges and lap seams,
DoWn from SEQ and SIS 70 SIS.
20 Mems Blue Kerfey Sack Overcoats,
|all-wool, fact color aud very fine,
Down from SIS TO fi5
10 Mems Olive kersey Sack Overcoats,
very fne,
Down from $40 10 $l5
45 Mems Sack 0vcrcoats Of Crombie' 4
fnest English Elysian Beaver, lined
Throughout with satin,
Down from eS5 70 So5.
Is Blue aud Brown wide Diagonal En-.
glish Worsted silk lined Overc oats,
Down from t33 TO s25
80 Meme Black Elysian Sack Ovcrcoats
job lot, s..
10 Mems Back Diagonal Cheviot Sack
overcoa,si all wool, very snowy and dur
able,
Down IRON t13 30 TO $40
80 Mems Mixed Diagonal Cashmere
Sack Overcoatt; all wool aud fine,
Down from SIS to Sl2.
Also, about one hundred Men's Sack
iOvercuats OF various lots, one or two Of
q kind, all new for this seasons trade
Price generally half off, never less thar
a third
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
CAMBRIC EDGINGS.

Fifty cases of Cambria Edgipgs and
floucings ranging in price from Sc. 10
u. Going at half value We have also
reduced the follow ~:
Fine Edgings, down from sl,75 to %
cents.
Fine Edgings, down from sl.4o to
$1.00.
Fine Edgings, down from 800 TO 10
cents.
Fine Edgings, down from 95 cents to
Is cents.
Fine Edgings, dowA from So cents to
IS cents.
Fine Edgings, down from 70 cents to
80 cents.
Fine EIgings down from 60 cents to
Al cents.
Fine Edgings, down from so cents to
81 cents.
Fine Edgings. down from 80 cents to
% cents.
Fine Edgugs, down from 80 cents to
20 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
Snorlng and ulvor cos.

A Mr.. Hurlbnrt OF Newport, Rhode
Island, was . prosperous Wall street
broker In 1881. He had q wife whom
he idoli1ed to such On extent that DO
sides spending $4,000 a year for house.
keeping gave his wife from ~. 900 to
%, 900 y year In presents OF diamonds,
jsweiry and other like fanoles. He
also gave her Q house which 10 nov
worth some Soc, 900 and produces Q rem
tAl Of $4,000. In addition to these
proofs Of affection he transferred to her
his insurance policy, which Ia worth
to-day $20, 900 and In the event OF his
death vail bring her $4,000. Finally.
not fofeetfui OF his wife's relations he
loaned I'll, 900 to her father, but still
the wills Was not happy. Mr.. Hurl-
burt snored. This was the agony that
blurred Mrs. Hulburt's married erjoy.
mentA.
But Mrs. Hurlburt WAS . literary
woman, and sha was actually paid $50
for en- article from her pen. Her hus.
band tlept and actually snored while
she gsve . party to her literary friends.
Mrs Hurlburt was mortified. In 1881
there we're changes In the finsncia cir
cumstAnces Of Mr.. Hnrlburt. He M ado
unfortunate Investments In Wall street
and his wealth was swept away. This
under the circumstances could hardly
be expected to make any change In his
wife's feelings towards him, bnt it did.
What had been given to her was still
safe from the clutches OF the sheriff aud
after the failure OF her husband she
still had IN annual income OF "a, 900
from the property he had given her In
times Of prosperity. She declined 70
use spy part Of this property to help
her husband on his financial legs az ain,
and having no means for support he
Was compelled to 20 and live with hi,
father. The wife then sued for di.
vorce on charge Of non-support and
deseftion. On the witness stand shs
charged him with 'intoxi cation and
drunkenness" making the distinction
that when he WAS Intoxicated he Wa,
GROSS" and when he was drunk b,
went to sleep and snored dreadfully. ;
Mr.. Hurlburt produced Witnesses VIII
broke down the charges OF intoxicatior
and drunkenness, bat he could no
deny that he snored.
The evidence that he produced h
show that his brother and his fAthe
snored and that he had inherited thi
terstbls cause for com plant was on,
evidence that he was confrme,
snoter, and there was no help for him
Nov that the charges against Mr.. Hurl
burt for everything except snoring ha
been met and successfully refuted, tn
public awaits with interest to see II
Rhode Island judge will add snoring t
the list OF causes for application for at
solute divorce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

A TRUCE prevails IN the New Jersey
Legislature, and the Senate still de
clines to organic until the House has
purged Itself Of the two Democrats
holding certificates by the mes. elarinp
fraud and forgery. Tue Democrats ex.
poet an unfavorsole report against seat
ing Turley and Waller, as The com init
tee TO whom the cases are referred, is
composed Of three Repubicans, one
Democrat and one LABOR mem Der. o.
the whole, the Rspu blicsns seem to
have the oyster and the Democrats the
shell, and the probabilities are that they
will keep 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

THE PEOPLE Of Wilmington DO not
yet seem to have fount out that the
Teachers Institutes ever2pg entertain
Inents are really the bek that have
been given in this city fof long time.
The audience at the Opera House last
night was larger than the audience oil
the night before, but 1t was nothing
like what 1t should have been when we
Ia ke into consideration the character OF
the entertainment. There Is still one
night left for the Boston Star Company,
one OF the grandest musical com bina-
tons that ever visited our city, aud
one chance 10 left yet for the people to
redeem themselves. The conductors OF
the Teachers Institute are depending
upon these evening entertainments To
bear the expenses Of holding the Insti-
tute In this city, and to-nights audi.
ence will determine whether the people
appreciate their efforts to give them
rational enjoyment. LIST the Opera
House be full this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

AT FIRST 1t was said there would bt
no serious opposition to the recollection
OF United States Senator Gray. Laei
IT. was said he hRc twenty OF the thirty
votes Of the Legislature. S;ill later the
number had dropped TO eighteen, aud
now 1t Is said that the Gray thermome.
ter has dropped down to sixteen. One
more very small drop would defeat Mr..
Gray and elect nobody, but another
would not only defeat Mr.. Gray bu,
elect Mr.. Lore or somebody on the other
side. This uncom m only close shaviue
must be very uncomfortable to the Gray
managers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
FRUIrs.FoR.rAsCy WORK.

Apples, were 81 90. now rs cents.
Apples, We're G2 cents, now ~ cents.
Oran ges, were 81 cents, now Is ceEts
Oranges, were 81 IS, now rs cents.
Pears, were 81 cents, now 20 cents.
Pears, were o.. IS, now ~ cents.
Pears, were sl.75. now 81 90.
Apricots, were : 30, now 10 cents.
Aprieots, were 81 90, now 81 cents.
Glass Fruits, We're 81 cents, now .
cents.
rawScrries, were 80 cents, now q
cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
ARTIFICIAL FRUITS AND
PLANT'.

A sharp reduction in two very desir-
able articles:
Rose Plants, were 40 cents, now 80
Lilacs, were 30 cents, now Al cents.
Snow Balls, were 80 cents, now -
ce ats. -
Pond Lilies, were 40 cents, now 81
cents.
Cowslips and Geraninms, were.-i0
cents, now % cents. y,
Chrysanthemums, were 40 cents, now
80 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

GOVERNOR PATT1soN has appointed
Democrat to succeed the late lament
ed Sheriff OF Chester County, killed by
. railroad accident. As the appoint
ment has to be confirmed by RepublI-
can Senate, 1t Is likely the latter will
walt q few days aud confirm the Rs-
publican that Governor b .aver will
appoint.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

THE REPUBLICANS In the Illinois
Legislature have nominated Hon. G. b.
Farwell as General Logsn's SUCCESSOR,
and the Democrats in the Indiana Leg
islature have nominated Judge Turpie
TO succeed Senator Harrison The DIFF.
ference between the two Is that Farwell
will be elected, but not Judge Turple.
Senator Harrison proposes to succeed
himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

THE .Philadelphia Times Almanac,
always welcome visitor, comes this
year with wonderfully enlarged colun nt
Of information gathered from varlou.
sources OF business, commercial, manu-.
featuring and political. 1t is just such
q book as always comes handy, and
should be kept lying handy around.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
TOBOGGAN CAPS.

A Great Variety of these Caps for
Ladies and Children. The thing for
Cold Weather. our Assortment Tn
broken and at Greatly Reduced Prices,
All Colors and Combinations,
Were 81 II, now Toe
Were $50, now tl.00.
Best Style and Quality,
We're g. %, now $500.
Limited Quantity Small Sizes,
Were 6jc.. now 25c.
Ladies' Wool Hats, Plain,
Were zoe, now SOC
Ladies' Wool Hats, Astrakan Trim
med,
Were 81. ~, now Soc.
Small Quality French Felt Hats,
Were 81 %, now 75c
A few French Bonncts, in Colors,
Were g. %, now 800.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
wAHAMAKYR's


nkolIl Suh 0uaIoutcCul
Silk'-black. Don't Judge
by the prices until you've
weighed the matter. The
market for silk goods is firm
and rising, but the "Guaran-
teed' comes 10 us by a pecu-
liar chance, and so far under
Inn port cost that by giving
you the usual retail profit
also we can make q reduc-
ton OF 0a'ey 80 fer cent in
what would ordinarily be
the price.
These are goods for SER
vice, for satisfaction. Not
a cent put in them to de-
ceive you. They stand on
Merit. Dye enough to color
them and no more. You'll
not often find a finished
fabric so near the weight OF
the raw silk as this. Cache
mires. How deep the
lustre! You wont see even
the cheapest Of those silks
get rusty with age and
crack at the folds, as some
high-cost goods have often
served you. It's a trick
certain silks have, especially
Overloaded ones. Put your
hardest test on our SI25
"Guaranteed'-the cheap
est. 1t differs from the other
grades only in weight Of
silk. Judge the others
by it. We are willing to
rest our case on the weakest
OF the lot. SI.25 to $3.2s.
Interlaken is the great
centre for Swiss Goods-the
curiously carved wooden
things for ornament and
service you like so well
We send our own buyers
there. Save commissions
save many costs; give 20,
the gain in the price Oul
ordinary retail rates fol-
many of these things are
below what Importers would
charse us. Today we Gu
Ievery one of those prices
some half, none less than ;
third. Ali new and choice.
i What of Crystal Ga
IGlobes at IL cents each
Perfect, assorted colors AM
a fair imitation OF cut glass
You can, any of you, se'
the value there. Its Just a.
easy to see in the Orna
men.ed Bohemian Glas
Ware, but that is not pei
feet; manufacturers samples
that's why we've marked i
at quarter OF the rulins
price.
Pocketbooks were first t
stretch cu.-Fashion rarely
causes them to bulge-nov
it's purses. Long ones arr
the latest wrinkle.
lGtIN- w INrA..Aprp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
The Wanamaker Unusual Sale.

Paper Cutters, Boot Jacks,
Stamp Boxes, Blotiing Pads,
Napkin Rings, Pen Wipers.
Thermometers, Crnmb Tray and
Watch Stands, Brush,
Gard Receivers, Tooth Brush Racks,
Match Safes, Ash Receivers,
Ink Stands, Tobacco Sets,
Letter Racks, Key Racks,
Paper Rulers.
FL0UNCINGS.
We have a large variety OF the follow
ing fiounccs, 40 inches deep:
Navy Blue, Embroidered with Brown
and White,
Gray, embroidered with Black,
Gray, embroidered with White,
were t1.25; now 90 cents.
Ecru, embroidered with Brown,
was g. 80; now ~. 80.
Ecru, embroidered with Brown and
Red,
was q; now 81. 20
White, embroidered with Black,
was u; now u.
E.ru Canvas, embroidered with
Brown and White,
was t2.75; now ti.75.
Ecru Canvas, embroidered, all Brown,
waS t2.75; now tl.75.
Ecru Canvas, embroidered with
Blue and White,
was e.. 20; now Sl15.
And very great variety of fiounc-
ings and edgings of broken sets reduced
fully 80 per cent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14

THE CITY COUNCIL should move
slowly In granting enlarged privileges
for erecting additional poles and cleo
trio wires through our city In the face
OF the recent Bradford building fire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
EMBR0IDERIES.

Embroidered Pique, some White,
some Ecru,
Down from 1915 to 81. 30 per yard
Down from e.. 90 10 81 - per yard.
Down from $l.75 TO 20 CENTS per
yard.
Down from 500 to 90 cents per
ward.
Down from 70 cents Ia A. cents per
yard.
Point de Venice Embroidery, both in
White and Ecru,
Reduced from s.. 30 To o. 90 per ward.
Reduced from ~. rs to 81. so per yard.
ltedueed from t2.65 TO 81 70 per yard,
Reduced from g. % TO 81. 10 per yard
Reduced from q 70 TO si.25 per yard.
Reduced ssfom 81 90 to 70 cents per
yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
TOYS.

200 Large Tin Horses, Dogs and Goats,
Down from 40c. "a BE. each.
100 China Tea Sets,
Down from DC. 10 l5c.
100 Kid Doll Bodies,
Were 40, 60, 20 cents, 81, o.. 80 and e.,
Now %, 30 and IS cents
49, Rubber Dolls, Knit Dress,
Down from Il, 80 to Soc.
80 Children's Desks and Blackboard
combined,
Down from e. 90 to 81 20.
125 Children's Revolving Chairs,
Down from 81 90 to soc.
II Dolls Bedsteads,
Down from 81 90 70 zoe
200 China Limb Dolls,
Reduced from 40c. 10 25c.
go Bisque Limb Dolls, with hair,
Down from 25c. TO l5c:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
LADIES' listers.

Another New Lot, just delivered this
morning, English Plaids, with Capes,
Down 10 $40.
Black Diagonals, with Black Fur Cape
and Cuffs, good Storm Coat,
Down to$6.
Brown and Black Diagonals, with
Nutria Fur Collar and CUFFS,
Marked down Ia %.
Black Diagonal Circulars, Silk-linel
throughout, Capes Of Black Bur,
Marked down 10 g.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
RIBBONS.

A rich novelty-Satin and Velvet
inches, excellent quality quantity linn
tied; in Black Navy-Browu, Garnet,
Olive Cardinal, Pink and Myrtle,
Imported to sell al o. 20 and q;
Now u. 80 and $l.15.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-14
MEMS TROUSERS.

The mark down averages over IS pes
cent.
IA pairs Chase Cashmere trousers,
Down from g. to So.
Is pairs Sawyer Cashmere Trousers,
Down from n so To f3.
l3 pairs Dumbarton Cashmere Trou.
sers,
Down from s. to s. 80
50 pairs mixed lot, Auburn, Eddy and
0swego Cashmere,
Down from t. to -
81 pairs mixed lot, Blsckington, Chase
ard Putnam Cashmere,
Down from e. TO s.. 30
80 pa rs felgian Cashmere,
DO sn from 81 so TO t4.50.
81 pairs ralxed lot. Woodvale, Home
and Broadbrook Cashmere,
Down from 81 TO 81 30.
40 pairs Home and EDDY Cashmere,
Down from $3.50 to q 30.
% pairs Dark Mixed ATWOOD CASH
meIes,
h,.rp frn, e. IN 80 go IN